| 释义 |
Definition of bombardon in English: bombardonnounˈbɒmbɑːd(ə)n A bass tuba. Example sentencesExamples - In some parts of Europe, bass ophicleides and valved tubas were indiscriminately called bombardons.
- Seven others were invoking the spirits of the ancient Roman cult of Jupiter with an assortment of instruments including bombardons, Celtic flutes and de rigueur Mellotrons
- The bombardon is circular, passing over the performer's head, with the bell directed upwards.
- Their design was adopted by other instrument makers who modified them slightly and began producing the bombardon in different sizes and shapes.
- A brass band usually consisted of cornets, flügelhorns, saxhorns, euphoniums and bombardons but none of these are in the Walton piece.
- Every instrument, from the cornets on top to the bombardons or basses on the bottom, used the same valve fingerings.
- In fact, he did not even use one brass band: there are no cornets, saxhorns and bombardons in the score, but there is extra orchestral brass.
- The Bagad is the Breton form of the Scottish pipe-band which includes the same base of biniou and drums, as well as a group of bombardons.
Origin Mid 19th century: from Italian bombardone, from bombardo 'cannon'. Compare with bombarde. Definition of bombardon in US English: bombardonnoun 1A type of valved bass tuba. Example sentencesExamples - In some parts of Europe, bass ophicleides and valved tubas were indiscriminately called bombardons.
- Seven others were invoking the spirits of the ancient Roman cult of Jupiter with an assortment of instruments including bombardons, Celtic flutes and de rigueur Mellotrons
- In fact, he did not even use one brass band: there are no cornets, saxhorns and bombardons in the score, but there is extra orchestral brass.
- A brass band usually consisted of cornets, flügelhorns, saxhorns, euphoniums and bombardons but none of these are in the Walton piece.
- The Bagad is the Breton form of the Scottish pipe-band which includes the same base of biniou and drums, as well as a group of bombardons.
- The bombardon is circular, passing over the performer's head, with the bell directed upwards.
- Every instrument, from the cornets on top to the bombardons or basses on the bottom, used the same valve fingerings.
- Their design was adopted by other instrument makers who modified them slightly and began producing the bombardon in different sizes and shapes.
- 1.1 An organ stop imitating a bombardon.
Example sentencesExamples - All lacking chromatic notes were added to basses and trombones to fit the fully chromatic 110-key scale, the bass pipes were doubled and 16’ bombardons were added to the brass 8’ trombones.
- What on earth would it have been like if they had installed the 32' Bombardon that was prepared for it (presumably a downward extension of the 16' reed).
Origin Mid 19th century: from Italian bombardone, from bombardo ‘cannon’. Compare with bombarde. |